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www.moorestownsun.com AUG. 12–19, 2015 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 28–33Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

INSIDE THIS ISSUEBOE election

Race is uncontestedin Moorestown. PAGE 23

Take a look back and celebrate 10 years of The Moorestown Sun on pages 10 and 11

BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun

Kennedy Hubbard leaps to serve the ball at the new sand volleyball courts at Jeff Young Memorial Park made in her and her non-profitKennedy’s Cause’s honor on Monday, July 27. The courts were officially finished and open to play on that day, and were recognized bythe township on Tuesday, July 28.

Ready to volley Support

throughsketches

By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

Moorestown High School grad-uate Peter Amos is fighting thefight againstALS – everyday.

At the be-ginning of 2015, Amos,now a Wash-ington resi-

dent, startedthe ALSSketchathon,a year-longfundraiserchallenging himself to create andpost one sketch every day in thecalendar year. As of Thursday,Aug. 6, Amos has posted for 218

please see AMOS, page 24

Moorestown nativehosting year-long

ALS Sketchathon to raise awareness

AMOS


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4 THE MOORESTOWN SUN — AUG. 12–19, 2015

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By KAHRA F. BUSS Dept. of Parks & Recreation

This fall, the Department of Parks & Recreation is pleased tohost a Recreation Open House,Saturday, Sept. 12 at the ChurchStreet Recreation Center. Thisopen house is in lieu of the Recre-ation Soccer Kickoff that has oc-curred over the last two years.After much consideration, theRecreation Department decidedto host this annual kick-off as anopen house, so that Moorestownresidents can have a first-hand

look at the continuously growingcenter and the programs the de-partment offers.

As the Recreation Youth SoccerLeague gets under way, coachesand participants are invited to at-tend the open house. This is anopportunity to receive their teamshirts, rules and regulations andmeet the coaches. The RecreationSoccer League has a nearly 50-year history in Moorestown and

has served as the foundation formany novice soccer players.

Additionally, the Recreationstaff will be opening the doors of the center to showcase the ThirdFloor Art Studio, the RecreationCommercial Kitchen and othernew and exciting facets of recre-ation. Recreation staff will be on-site to answer questions, givetours and show samples of thework being done in these spaces.

The Department of Parks andRecreation Open House willshowcase, not only the offeringsof the department, but the com-

munity collaboration that makesmany opportunities possible. On-site will be the numerous organi-zations that make the depart-ment’s programming possible.

Live Civilly will be on hand,collecting food for the Live Civil-ly/Moorestown MinisteriumFood Pantry and showcasing theExCELS Program that includesafter-school healthy snacks andHomework Help in addition to life

skills programs that will be un-veiled this winter. Sean FischelConnect will be present with in-formation about its upcomingrun on Nov. 8, proceeds fromwhich supported the expansion of the Special Needs Summer Pro-gram this year, the RecreationYouth Soccer program and sup-port. The Perfect Game will becollecting gently used sportsequipment as well as offeringequipment to local youth.MooreKids will offer informationabout scholarship availability forrecreation programs and more.

MoorArts will showcase its manyarts programs and opportunitiesoffered to Moorestown residents.

Stop by Sept. 12 and see, first-hand, all that your Department of Parks and Recreation has to offer.From youth programs to activeadult and senior programs, theretruly is something for everyone!To see current program listingsvisit moorestown.nj.us/253/Parks-Recreation.

happenings at parks & rec

Recreation Open House slated for Sept. 12


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Sunnybrook dive team had afantastic season finishing sev-enth out of 17 teams.

The team had 22 divers qualifyfor South Jersey Championships,many of whom qualified at theJunior Olympic level.

The following are the results of Sunnybrook divers at South Jer-sey Championships:

(32) Audrey Barr – 49.50(38) Caty Romano – 46.25(28) Cory Donnan – 35.30

(4) Zoe Yurkuwicz – 89.45 *Ju-nior Olympic

(24) Caroline Tone –94.60(34) Stephanie Shawaryn –

86.60(38) Caitlyn Barr – 83.95(40) Paige Donnan – 82.50(43) Isabella Leese – 80.65(5) Catie Shawaryn – 137.35 *Ju-

nior Olympic(6) Emily Broker – 133.20 *Ju-

nior Olympic(10) Erin Donnan – 118.45(6) Matthew Romano – 116.95

(10) Larry Walker – 102.70(11) Panagiotis Bastas – 99.95(2) Marielle Pappaterra – 176.45

*Junior Olympic(3) Katerina Poulathas – 175.75

*Junior Olympic(4) Olivia Trasser – 173.65 *Ju-

nior Olympic(7) Demi Poulathas – 136.40 *Ju-

nior Olympic(6) James Santarpio – 180.80

*Junior Olympic(3) Thomas Trasser – 224.60

*Junior Olympic

swimming results

Former Moorestown residentand Moorestown High Schoolalumnus Blake W. Rice will per-form at Hard Rock Café inPhiladelphia on Friday, Aug. 28,headlining with his comedicstand-up routine alongside open-ing acts Adam Ferrone, Paul

Schissler and Joe Welkie.The Hard Rock Café is located

at 1131 Market St. Doors open at 8p.m. and the show starts at 9 p.m.The show is for 18 year olds andup. Tickets are $12 to $15. Ordertickets online at www.ticketfly.com/purchase/event/927085.

Moorestown alumnus to headlinecomedy show Aug. 28 in Philly


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WE NES Y AUGUST 12Breezeway Chat: 7 p.m. at First

Baptist Church of Moorestownpatio. We will be discussing how

our faith affects us in differentareas of our lives. All points ofview are welcome. For this week,faith and families. Special guestfacilitator, Margie Green, FirstBaptist Church of Moorestownyouth pastor – Our children arefaced with difficult, sometimeslife changing choices every day.

How can we strengthen our fami-lies and empower our young peo-ple to “keep the faith?”

Moorestown Theater Company’s“Legally Blonde, Jr.”: 7 p.m. at

Hope Community Church, 235 W.Main St. in Moorestown. MTCpresents the classic new musical.Please visit www.MoorestownTheaterCompany.org to ordertickets or call (856) 778-8357 forinformation.

La Leche League meeting: 10 a.m.every month. Offering advice

and support for the nursingmother. For more information,email [email protected].

Moorestown Lions Club meeting:7 p.m. at Sal and Joe’s Restau-

rant, 300 S. Lenola Road. Serv-ice organization. For more infor-mation visit www.moorestown-lions.com.

National Organization forWomen Alice Paul Chaptermeeting: 7 p.m. at First BaptistChurch. Works for political,social and economic equality.

Divorce Support Group: 6:30 to8:30 p.m. at First UnitedMethodist Church, Camden andPleasant Valley avenues. Visitwww.meetwithgod.com or call

235-0450 for more information.Children’s story time: 11 a.m. at

Barnes and Noble, East GateSquare. Call (856) 608-1904 forinformation.

Overeater’s Anonymous: 10 a.m. atSt. Matthew Lutheran Church,318 Chester Ave. Call (609) 239-0022 or visit www.southjer-seyoa.org.

Wednesday Evening Meditations:5:15 to 6 p.m. at Center for Con-scious Living, 302 N. Washington

St., Suite 101E. Call (856) 722-LOVE for information.

Bethel African Methodist Episco-pal Church: Pastor’s Bible Study

at 6:30 p.m. 512 N. Church St.,Moorestown.

THURS Y AUGUST 13Drop-in Story Time: Ages 3 to 6. 10

a.m. or 1:30 p.m. at theMoorestown Library. Drop in toenjoy stories, songs and crafts.Choose one session per week.

Write Your Own Personal Legacy: 2p.m. at the Moorestown Library. Apersonal legacy document is acollection of original and/or oth-

erwise authored writings thatreflect your thoughts and feel-ings about what life has meant toyou. It is a gift to friends, family

and future generations. Joinfacilitator, Jean Perry, for "No cri-tiques, just good talk and a goodtime." The program is free butregistration is required.

Moorestown Theater Company’s“Legally Blonde, Jr.”: 10 a.m. and7 p.m. at Hope CommunityChurch, 235 W. Main St. inMoorestown. MTC presents theclassic new musical. Please visitwww.MoorestownTheaterCompa-ny.org to order tickets or call(856) 778-8357 for information.

Moorestown Running Company

CALENDARPAGE 8 AUG. 12–19, 2015

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please see CALENDAR, page 22

WANT TO BE LISTED?To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings,information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to thedate of the event.

Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Moorestown Sun, 108Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email:[email protected]. Or you can submit a calendar listingthrough our website (www.moorestownsun.com).


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OFFICE: 856-235-1950 X 5252CELL:267-972-2857

EMAIL: [email protected]

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By SEAN LAJOIEThe Sun

From the 10 consecutive statetitles in girls lacrosse to the per-fect 12-0 dream season the footballteam put together in 2007, theMoorestown High School athleticdepartment has been a stable

model of excellence over the pastdecade.At the center of the machine

has been one of the only con-stants of the entire decade – ath-letic director Neil Rosa.

With approximately 155 leaguetitles, 86 sectional titles and 36state titles since the beginning of the millennium, it was not easyfor Rosa to cover all of the suc-cess the school has endured overhis career as the athletic director.

Going into his 14th year in the

position, Rosa still gets excited forthe surprises each season brings.

“As successful as all of the pro-grams have been, you hate to saythat one trumps another,” Rosasaid. “Each new season bringsnew faces and new kids and newchallenges that are exciting inthemselves.”

When Rosa left Kingsway HighSchool in 2002 to become the MHSathletic director, he was very ex-cited to take the new opportunity,and he hasn’t looked back.

“All that time ago, when I heardthat the position was open, whatintrigued me was the three pillarsof excellence that the school hadestablished – academics, athleticsand art,” Rosa said.

The district believes athleticsplay a large role in the educationof a child, and that proved to besignificant for Rosa.

“I’ve seen a number of superin-tendents and principals come andgo, but the foundation has never

changed from a beliefs stand-point,” Rosa said.

He also acknowledged the com-munity playing a large role in thesuccess of the program.

Rosa described the community

as rock solid overall and paidhomage to the fruitful youth pro-gram that has helped a great dealwith the future of the high schoolprogram always being bright.

He could not say enough aboutthe support system the highschool athletic program has de-veloped throughout his years as

the AD.“It’s been wonderful,” Rosasaid. “I have tremendous coacheswho root for each other and areincredibly supportive.”

He credited this support play-ing a key role in the numerouspersonal awards he has receivedover the years.

“I’ve been given some outstand-ing personal accolades, and Icouldn’t have done it without thestaff behind me. Those awardsare a product of having the sup-

port of the administration, theboard, the principal and the com-munity,” Rosa said.

His most recent accolade came just a year ago when he receivedthe DAANJ Athletic Director of the Year for 2014. Rosa was hon-ored at the state conference at theannual awards banquet in At-lantic City.

However, Rosa’s favorite hon-ors are those of the program, nothis own.

His favorite awardsMoorestown has brought homeduring his career with the schoolhave been the ShopRite cups. Theschool has already racked upthree in the 10 years the programhas been around.

Six ShopRite cups (one pergroup) are awarded each year atthe conclusion of competition forfall, winter and spring based onmost points earned during statechampionship competition.

The point system heavily val-

ues the importance of sportsman-ship, docking points from teamsthat have players or coaches dis-qualified at any time during theseason.

“These awards speak to more

than just our athletic success, butalso to doing it the right way,”Rosa said.

Rosa went on and on about hiscoaches setting this precedentover the years.

“It would be impossible to putone coach over another, they’veall been great. You can’t argue

with the success that DeannaKnobloch has had in her historicrun with the girls lacrosse pro-gram,” Rosa said. “From a coach-ing standpoint, you have to beginwith Bill Kingston, not only thewinningest boys tennis coach inthe nation but a phenomenal cor-nerstone of our department and atown historian.”

He went on to commend othercoaches who tend not to get recog-nized as much on a national level.

“People tend to overlook the

coaches of the cross country pro-gram, John Denning and LorenzoEagles. Scott Atkinson built thevolleyball program from scratch,and with his help, we’ve been ableto put together a brand new highschool volleyball league called theWest Jersey Volleyball League;that’s just a testament to his suc-cess as a coach. Another off-the-radar coach that comes to mind isCharlotte Heenan and what shehas done with the girls golf pro-gram. She’s really pulled it to-gether and turned out some phe-nomenal women golfers. They areconstantly knocking on the doorof being league champions.”

The Quakers also have a strongteam foundation, having a goodrelationship with alumni asmany former players come backto visit.

In fact, Vince Giordano, whocoaches the freshman boyslacrosse team, and CourtneyLegath, who has been the junior

varsity girls lacrosse coach forquite some time now, are both for-mer players in their respectiveprograms.

Laying the foundation for aprogram that has blossomed into

one as respected as Moorestownathletics takes contributionsfrom everyone in the school.

Rosa has really anchored theleadership of this unit by takingthe reins of two roles that canboth be considered full-time jobsin themselves. He is in charge of a large group in the athletic de-

partment and is also the supervi-sor of the health and physical ed-ucation department.

As the years go by, the redun-dancies of a job such as this canbecome tedious, but Rosa likes tokeep it fresh, approaching eachyear as a new opportunity.

Moorestown hosts seven large

tournamentsat its facilitiesannually, andthe schedulingbegins andends with theathletic direc-tor.

“I enjoy the

scheduling as-pect. I enjoypiecing togeth-er the puzzleand making it all work,” Rosasaid. “But the best part is work-ing with the coachesand watching the players com-pete.”

Reflecting on a decade of excellenceMoorestown High School Athletic Director Neil Rosa looks back on the school sports teams’ success

C E L E B R A T I N G 1 0 Y E A R S

ROSA

LOOKING BACK

The Moorestown Sun launched with our first edition 10 years ago, onJuly 27, 2005. We have been celebrating with a multi-week series

looking back on the happenings of the last 10 years. This is the lastinstallment in the anniversary coverage. See page 26 for anotherstory.

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Special to The Sun

The Moorestown Breakfast Rotary Club is proud to sponsor Moorestown High School students for theRotary Youth Leadership Award. The students will be attending a leadership training program at Mon-mouth University this summer. Pictured are Breakfast Rotary Club president Justin Cunnane, scholar-ship chairman Dr. Ben Blank, Ryan Muir, Max Rohan, Nate Dalmass, Seychelle Kulik and president electScott Aschoff.

Rotary sponsors young leaders


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14/36


108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033

856-427-0933

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed weekly to select addresses in the 08057 ZIPcode.

If you are not on the mailing list, six-monthsubscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFsof the publication are online, free of charge.For information, please call 85 6-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertis-ing information, call 856-427-0933 or email [email protected] Sun welcomes suggestions and com-ments from readers – including any infor-mation about errors that may call for a cor-

rection to be printed.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Include your name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at856-427-0934, or via the mail. You can dropthem off at our office, too.

The Sun reserves the right to reprint your

letter in any medium – including electroni-cally.

Dan McDonough Jr.chairman of elauwit media

manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd

moorestown editor Brigit Bauma

art director Stephanie Lippincott

advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

chairman of the board Russell Cann

chief executive officer Barry Rubens

vice chairman Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus Steve Miller

editor emeritus Alan Bauer

Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

Joe Eiselepublisher

Students Leah Tranovich and KierstynVoiro, both of Moorestown, attained dean’slist at Lehigh University for spring .

Krista Batezel of Moorestown, a juniormajoring in psychology, and Erinn Millerof Moorestown, a junior majoring in inter-disc liberal studies, made the dean's list atJames Madison University for the springsemester.

Bucknell University conferred 860 bach-elor's and 30 master's degrees during com-mencement ceremonies. Jason Farber of Moorestown, son of Michael and AnneFarber and a graduate of MoorestownHigh School, graduated magna cum laudewith a bachelor’s degree in neuroscience.Alexandra Klein of Moorestown, daughterof Jeffrey and Kimberly Klein and CarlaKlein and a graduate of Moorestown High

School, graduated with a bachelor’s degreein biomedical engineering. Emma LouisePeterson of Moorestown, daughter of James and Janet Peterson and a graduateof Moorestown Friends School, graduatedwith a bachelor’s in economics.

Sheridan Fauvell of Moorestown receiveda bachelor’s degree in fashion merchandis-ing from Marist College.

Mt. Laurel resident Galen Spencer-Linzie, son of Phillip and Andrea Spencer-Linzie and a graduate of MoorestownFriends School, graduated with a bache-lor’s of science in business administrationdegree in markets, innovation and designfrom Bucknell University.

Harris Edmunds Cauler of Moorestown,the son of John and Elizabeth, and a 2011graduate of Moorestown High School, wasnamed to the spring dean's list at JuniataCollege.

Connor J. Burke of Moorestown earned abachelor’s of science degree in economicsand Michael R. Thomas of Moorestown

earned a bachelor’s of science degree inoperations management from the Univer-sity of Scranton.

Jason Farber, Samuel Flagler, AlexandraKlein, Danielle Lazarus, Emma Peterson,

Nathan Riggins and Daniel Van Deerlin of Moorestown were named to the dean's listat Bucknell University for the spring se-mester.

Trevor Hall, a freshman majoring in fi-nance from Moorestown, was among ap-proximately 1,800 students at Coastal Car-olina University who made the springdean's list.

George Bader, Bridget Keeler, JonathanKern and Nicholas Weldon of Moorestowngraduated from Wake Forest University.

Matthew Kaplan, a sophomore majoringin exercise and sport science fromMoorestown, has made the president's listat Coastal Carolina University for thespring semester.

Kathryn E. Sutcliffe of Moorestown grad-uated cum laude from Elizabethtown Col-lege with a bachelor’s of science degree inmathematics – education.

On campus

please see ON CAMPUS, page 18

New Jersey State Police are

spending $1.5 million to outfit

1,000 troopers over the next

nine months with body cameras. It’s a

hefty price to pay for technology, but a

very small one when considering the

good it will do.

Body cameras for police have be-

come increasingly popular throughout

the country following police shootings

that made national headlines in places

such as Ferguson, Mo.

Troopers will wear the body cam-

eras on either their shirt or their hat,

and will be required to turn them on

during traffic stops, protests, investiga-

tions and while making arrests.

Acting state Attorney General John

Hoffman said the cameras “will act as

an objective witness in police-involved

shootings and other use-of-force inci-

dents.”

Some local police departments, such

as Glassboro, Paulsboro, Evesham and

even Rowan University, have already

adopted body cameras for their police

forces. And more could be coming, as

the state plans to use $2.5 million in

forfeiture funds to help other local de-

partments buy cameras.

Police body cameras are a wonderful

idea, and any state money that can be

used to help local departments outfit

their officers with them is a good

thing.

The safety and security of the people

of New Jersey are of the utmost im-

portance, above all other concerns of

living in our state. Any initiative that

improves that safety and security –

while at the same time serving as an

objective judge for citizens and offi-

cers – is something that should be ex-

plored and implemented.

in our opinion

Smile, you’re on cameraState Police outfitting troopers with body cameras; more cou ld come across state

Your thoughts

What do you think about police officersbeing outfitted with body cameras? Shareyour thoughts on this, and other topics,through a letter to the editor.


15/36

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&% (% % " *' %""& &'% &(' "! &'""% ! !& &!' ' '", '"

& '& " "% ' & '"" '

The Evergreens, a continuingcare retirement community inMoorestown, recently recognized12 staff members for their great

achievement in graduatingfrom high school or college in2015.

Members of The Evergreens’Resident Council presented eachgraduate with a certificate of recognition, as fellow staff mem-

bers, volunteers, residents, familymembers and friends gathered toshow their appreciation for each

graduate’s contributions to thecommunity.

“On behalf of The Evergreenscommunity, we commend these

ladies and gentlemen on such afine achievement,” said DougHalvorsen, president and CEO atThe Evergreens.

Graduates attended the follow-ing colleges and high schools: Del-ran High School, MoorestownHigh School, Burlington CountyInstitute of Technology, Dr.Charles E. Brimm Medical ArtsHigh School, Burlington CountyCollege, Pennsauken HighSchool, Rutgers University–Cam-den, Jersey College School of Nursing and Temple University.

Evergreens honors recent graduates

Be social.Like us onFacebook!

www.facebook.com/moorestownsun

The Sun isn't just in print. Likeus on Facebook

for additionalphotos, storiesand tidbits ofinformation

about your town. National SuicidePrevention Lifeline

(800) 273-8255

PSA


17/36

737 Golf View Road, Moorestown

Prestigious Location / Timeless Appeal

5 Bedrooms / 4/1 Baths / 4700 Sq. Ft. / .86 AcreChef's Kitchen / Grand Addition / Lush Backyard & Pool

300 Springhouse Ln, Moorestown $642,500

Collins Park Neighborhood / Newly Renovated

5 Bedrooms / 3/1 Baths / 3,377 Sq. Ft. / .49 Acre

Updated Kitchen w/Stainless Steel Appliances & Granite/Close to Town

519 Eaglebrook Dr., Moorestown $649,000Elegant Stanwick Glen Home / Close to Schools & Town

5 Bedrooms / 2/2 Baths / 3,802 Sq.Ft. / .64 Acre1st Floor In-Law Suite/ Spacious Master Suite / Backyard Oasis

Joan DeLaneyRealtor®, ASP

Direct: 856.642.8742

REAL ESTATE • MORTGAGE

TITLE • INSUR ANCE


LONG & FOSTER

Erin Blank Salesperson, ASP

www.ErinBlank.com

Direct: 856.642.8046

305 Creek Road, Moorestown $2,200,000Celebrity luxury w/ ultimate privacy. Custom designed palatial estate on 3.5acres w/ views of Rancocas Creek & adjacent to an 11 acre nature preserve inMoorestown. Gated driveway leads to 6600 sqft. of luxury & high-end finishes:additional 3700' of unfinished space--9' walkout lower level w/ full finishedbath. 2 story circular foyer w/ 2 custom stairs and & mahogany 8' front doors.10 ft ceilings, open floor plan, custom paint, trim, crown molding, chair rail,waincoting, fluted columns, 3 FPs, 4 bay GA perfect for car collector. 5 BRs, 5full & 2 half BAs, chef's kitchen w/ 9' granite island, 2 Franke sinks. ThermadorSS appliance package. Conservatory w/ volume ceiling, 2 story DR w/ cofferedceiling, Swarovski chandeliers & 2 Juliet balconies.Custom flooring includes:Brazilian teak wood, "Tiger wood", marble & granite. 1 year warranty included.

170 Bridgeboro Rd., Moorestown $799,900Custom English Tudor Country House

4 Bedrooms / 3/1 Baths / 3,084 Sq. Ft./ 1 Acre

New Kitchen / 3 Season Sunroom / In-Ground Pool

520 Eaglebrook Rd., Moorestown $799,900Stately Stanwick Glen Home / Close to Schools & Town4 Bedrooms / 3/2 Baths / 3,883 Sq.Ft. / .73 Acre

Generous Kitchen/ Sun Drenched Solarium / Nisson Pool w/Spa


Direct: 856.642.8742

400 E. Central Ave, Moorestown $619,000Distinguished home w/ great floorplan. Immaculate, well maintained custom home built by JeffreyDubrow. This ranch was built for convenience, privacy and economy - located w/in walking dis-tance to Main St & schools. The master en suite is located at one end of the house while the o ther2 BRs & jack and jill BA are on the opposite end -- plenty of privacy for all. Sundrenched kitchenw/ ample storage, double ovens, creamy light cabinets & great breakfast room w/ bay windowsoverlooking the lawn. Crown molding in the LR, DR and entrance hall, extra wide baseboardsthroughout. French double doors in common living spaces provide an open floor plan and a greatflow when entertaining. 9' ceilings, hardwood floors, wood burning FP in great room, Andersonwindows throughout, new steel 9' wide insulated GA doors, generous GA size--23' x 24', under-ground sprinkler system. Economical Ennerstat 2 zone heating and cooling system.Huge unfin-ished Basement with 9' ceilings. Large patio is a wonderful spot for outdoor gatherings.

P E N D

I N G

760 Bowman Lane, Moorestown $975,000Northwest Estates / Traditional Ranch

4 Bedrooms / 3/1 Baths / 3390 Sq. Ft. / . 96 Acre

Chef's Kitchen / Backyard Oasis w/ Pool House

11 Saratoga Springs Dr., Cinnaminson $499,900Meadowview Neighborhood / Kensington Model4 Bedrooms / 2/1 Baths / 2,584 Sq. Ft. / . 24 Acre

Kitchen w/Granite & Maple Cabinetry / Hardwood Floors

& Custom Trim Throughout


Direct: 856.642.8742

AUG. 12–19, 2015 –THE MOORESTOWN SUN 17

Moorestown High School's In-teract club is hosting a Red Crossblood drive.

The blood drive will take place

on Friday, Aug. 14 from 9 a.m. to 2p.m. at the MHS Cafeteria, 350Bridgeboro Road.

Make your appointment todayby going to www.redcross.org andtyping in the Moorestown zipcode 08057 and going to Aug. 14

date or by emailing Tim Hurley [email protected]. For donat-ing, receive a voucher for $2.50 off

32 oz. Turkey Hill Gelato.The American Red Cross is fac-

ing a looming shortage of themost needed blood types and,

therefore, has an urgent need foreligible donors with O negative, Bnegative and A negative blood to

give now to prevent an emergencysituation.

Platelet donors and those withtype AB blood are also continual-

ly needed to help ensure theshelves are stocked for patients inneed.

Interact club hosts Red Cross blood drive on Aug. 14 Send us yourMoorestown newsHave a news tip? Want to sendus a press release or photos?Shoot an interesting video?Drop us an email [email protected] us at (856) 427-0934. Callthe editor at (856) 427-0933.


18/36

R E AL ESTATE • MORTGAGE

TITL E • INSUR ANCE

10 West Main Street, Moorestown, NJ

856-642-8700 • www.longandfoster.com

LONG & FOSTER

Paul Canton IIISales Associate

Direct: 856.642.8745

300 Westover Dr., Moorestown $935,0005 Brs, 4 Full BAs, 2 Half BAs, 1.15 Acres, 4,300 sq ft Craftsman home located in Moorestown on the corner ofWestover & Golf View. Steps away from the middle & high schools. Boasts one of the largest lots in the area, w/ gorgeous landscaping, beautiful bluestone patio, & wrap-around driveway. High end features abound, includingstained craftsman style woodwork, gourmet kitchen w/ open floor plan, au-pair suite, updated BAs, landscaping,cedar roof, brick details inside & out, FR w/ coffered ceiling, 2 FPs and the list goes on and on.

610 McElwee Rd, Moorestown $995,000A spectacular piece of property! Nearly 16 acre parcel includes gorgeous topography rarely seen in thisarea. Rolling fields and magnificent views will surround you in your dream home in highly desirable

Moorestown. There are very few opportunities like this left. The land currently has farm status and canremain as such. A perfect opportunity for the avid equestrian to build their own horse farm, or for some-one who just wants some room to stretch their arms. Septic system approval for up to a 6 BR home, ac-cess to public water, natural gas, & electric, & deed restriction for One Single Family Detached Home.

1 6 A C R E S


Direct: 856.642.8745

606 E. Second Street, Moorestown $895,0004 Bedrooms, 4 1/2 Baths, 3,700 SF + 1,200 SF finished basement This home, only 7 years old, has beenupgraded & customized throughout. Highlights include in-town location, nearly 1/2 acre lot, finished base-ment with theater, pool table area, play room, full bath, and custom mahogany bar. Kitchen includes Sub-

Zero and Wolf appliance package, custom cabinetry, pot filler, and a very desirable open floor plan connectedto a breakfast room, family room with fireplace and double height ceiling. This is a must-see home!

N E W

P R I C E

340 Tom Brown Road, Moorestown $1,350,0004BR, 5 Full Baths, 6,341 SFThis beautiful estate home is situated in a pastoral landscape with gorgeous views of surrounding fields.The home features afirst floor master suite, four fireplaces, koi pond, passive solar design, upgraded finishesinside and out, radiant heat, passive solar design, and much more. Each of the four bedrooms has its ownprivate bathroom. The fourth bedroom, located over the garage, and accessed via bridge or separate stairs,can be used as a guest room, au paire suite, or office depending on need.

150 King's Road, Westampton $2,700,0003 BR, 2 1/2 BA, 92 Acres. The classic cape cod home is just the beginning. This amazing estate featuringgated entry, is completely fenced around all 92 sprawling acres including riding rings, paddock, and ahuge barn featuring indoor riding ring, dog kennel, stables, foaling stables, tack room, and separate livingquarters. The estate is sub-dividable and could be developed into as many as 38 single family homes, orkept in it's current state and appreciated as the gem that it is. It's becoming rarer and rarer to be able tofind riding grounds like this anywhere around here. See for yourself how spectacular this estate really is.


Direct: 856.642.8745

2801 Riverton Road, Moorestown $679,000A spectacular piece of property! Nearly 16 acre parcel includes gorgeous topography rarely seen in thisarea. Rolling fields and magnificent views will surround you in your dream home in highly desirable

Moorestown. There are very few opportunities like this left. The land currently has farm status and canremain as such. A perfect opportunity for the avid equestrian to build their own horse farm, or for some-one who just wants some room to stretch their arms. Septic system approval for up to a 6 BR home, ac-cess to public water, natural gas, & electric, & deed restriction for One Single Family Detached Home.

45 E. Walnut Ave., Moorestown $695,000

3 BR, 3 BA, 2,802 SF, .72 acre. Desirable North West Estates, featuring 1st fl. master suite. This colonialreproduction is complete w/ authentic details starting on the exterior w/ cedar shingle roof, wood clapboardsiding, wood windows, functional shutters, & brick detailing, and continuing inside. Freshly refinished ran-dom width wide plank southern pine floor boards, authentic colonial trim details, thumb latch bar set doorhardware, 4 functional FPs (one is gas) & more. Authentic detailing & custom woodwork adds to thethoughtfully laid out interior and modern amenities. A 2 car attached garage & a separate shop/garage inthe back of the property give space for the automobile aficionado.

P R I C E

R E D U

C E D !

N E W

L I S T

I N G !

619 East Third Street, Moorestown $589,0003 BR, 2 1/2 Baths, 1,900 SFCanton Custom Homes is proud to announce our newest project, the Stanwick,at the Landing. This 3 bedroom 2.5 bath home is ready to be completely cus-

tomized by you. Features include stainless steel appliances, granite countertops,hardwood floors, custom trim package, and more.

THE LANDING

THE STA NWICK MODEL

741 Lippincott Road, Moorestown $1,159,9005,144 SF + 1,280 SF Finished Basement, 4 Bedrooms 3 1/2 Baths.Gorgeous all-brick reproduction of the Evelynton Plantation in Vir-

ginia. This home has been meticulously maintained and is in an

amazing location right in Northwest Estates. Call to see it!

N E W

L I S T I N

G ! U N

D E R

C O N T

R A C T

N E W

P R I C E


Alex Skacel of Moorestown wasamong the graduates recognizedduring the 194th commencementcelebration of University of the

Sciences on Wednesday, May 20 inPhiladelphia. Skacel graduatedsumma cum laude with a doctor of physical therapy degree. He is amember of Alpha Eta Society, Na-

tional Scholastic Honor Societyfor the Allied Health Profession-als, and Alpha Chi, National Col-lege Honor Scholarship Society.

Jacqueline Weiss of Moorestown graduated as a mem-ber of the class of 2015 at UnionCollege during the college's 221stcommencement exercises on Sun-

day, June 14. Weiss graduatedwith a bachelor’s of arts degreemajoring in political science.Weiss is a 2011 graduate of

Moorestown High School.

The following Moorestown res-idents earned associate's, bache-lor's, master's or doctoral degrees

from Widener University. AndrewBuckley earned a bachelor’s inmechanical engineering, StacyCanton earned a bachelor’s in

nursing, Lauren Emma earned amaster’s in social work, andAlexandra Schneider earned abachelor’s in early years and spe-cial education. Kayla Bodine and

Schneider were also named to thedean’s list for the spring semester.

On campus

ON CAMPUSContinued from page 14

please see ON CAMPUS, page 20


19/36

R E AL ESTATE • MORTGAGE

TITL E • INSUR ANCE


LONG & FOSTER


Direct: 856.642.8742


Direct: 856.642.8742


Direct: 856.642.8742

150 Bridgeboro Rd., Moorestown • $799,888California Contemporary / Extraordinary Design & Detail

4 Bedrooms / 3/0 Baths / 3,602 sq. ft. / 1.03 AcreIndoor/Outdoor Living / Walk to Town & Schools / Updated Kitchen

670 Chester Ave., Moorestown • $1,299,900Architectural Gem / Town Center / 6/7 Bedrooms / 3/1 Baths4,871 sq. ft. / .90 Acre

Chef’s Kitchen, 2 Fireplaces, Heated Garage, Wrap-Around Porch

750 Riverton Rd.., Moorestown • $1,499,000Well Appointed Manor Home /Lush Landscape

4 Bedrooms / 4/1 Baths / 5,067 Sq.Ft. / 1.18 AcreWell Appointed Kitchen / Backyard Oasis w/ CabanaFinished Basement w/Bar Room/Wine Cellar/Full Bath

633 Chester Ave., Moorestown • $1.699,000Stunning French Classic / Elegant Indoor/Outdoor Living4 Bedrooms / 4/2 Baths / 5,50l Sq. Ft. / 1.15 Acre

Joanne Hudson Custom Kitchen / lst Floor Master Suite / Summer Kitchen

1 Silverwood Rd, Moorestown • $1,099,000

Renovated & Expanded Estate Home5 Bedrooms / 4/2 Baths / 5,000 Sq.Ft. / .60 AcreDavid Ramsey Custom Library / Generous Kitchen / Pool House

227 E. Main St., Moorestown • $1,199,000

Exquisitely Renovated Victorian / Town & Country Living6 Bedrooms / 4/1 Baths / 4,799 Sq. Ft. / .87 AcreNew Custom Kitchen / Renovated Master Suite / Spectacular Gardens & Pool


Direct: 856.642.8742

1113 Haines Mill Rd., Moorestown • $774,900Amazing Plantation Home / Built by Craig Lord

4 Bedrooms / 3/1 Baths / 3,576 Sq. Ft. / 1.93 Acres

Kitchen Update 2015 / 40 Ft. Mahogany Front Porch / Gracious Formality

401 E. Central Ave., MoorestownDubrow Built / Brick Fascade / Schools & Town Nearby4 Bedrooms / 2/1 Baths / 3,542 Sq.Ft. / 112 x 150 Lot

Hardwood Floors / Updated Kitchen / Beautifully Landscaped

821 Loveland Rd., Moorestown • $1,399,900Mechling Park / Exquisite Maines Built Home5 Bedrooms / 4/2 Baths / 5,225 Sq.Ft. / .83 Acre

Wonderful Kitchen/ Architectural Details /Spectacular Pool & Spa

700 Lippincott Ave., Moorestown • $1,199,000

Beautiful & Unique Home in Classic Neighborhood3 Bedrooms / 3/1 Baths / 1.99 Acres / 4,584 Sq. Ft.

Sun Drenched Solarium Overlooks Lush Backyard w/Lap Pool

1st Floor Art Studio Can Be Converted to Bedroom Suite

S O L D

!

750 N. Stanwick Rd., Moorestown $499,900One Floor Living At It's Finest

3 Bedrooms / 2/1 Baths/ 2,230 Sq. Ft. / .69 Acre

Large Master Suite/ Beautifully Landscaped Yard w/Pool

813 Loveland Rd., Moorestown • $1,350,000Classic Maines/Mechling Park

6 Bedrooms / 4/2 Baths/ 4552 Sq.Ft. / .62 Acre

Chef's Kitchen/ Backyard Oasis w/Fireplace

Private Suite 2nd Floor


20/36


Gabrielle Townsend, a communi-cation art major from Moores-town, was among more than 700students to be named to the SaintFrancis University dean's list forthe spring 2015 semester.

Kayleigh Dunn, daughter of Mark and Maureen of Moorestown, graduated with abachelor’s of science degree witha major in nursing from Mora-vian College in Bethlehem, Pa.

Dunn is a graduate of Moorestown High School.

Sara Culbertson and JosephSlawek, both of Moorestown, havebeen named to the Wake ForestUniversity spring dean's list.

Denise Nicole Schwinn of Moorestown has been awarded abachelor’s degree in social work

from Kutztown University.

James Elder of Moorestownmade the dean's list for spring se-

mester at the Georgia Institute of Technology.

Bailey Crisci, William Sulpizio,Jason Slominski, Matt Fazekas,Ryan Dinon, Emmalyn Steiner,Emma Allen, Christopher Dinon,Ashley Taconet, Daniel Schroeder,Christine Weng, Zehra Husain, KyleSiegel, Claire Achilly, LindseyNigro and Pierce Cooper, all of Moorestown, earned placementon the dean’s list at The College of New Jersey for the spring 2015 se-

mester.

Maura Nicole Talvacchi of Moorestown is a sophomore busi-ness administration major atPresbyterian College who earnedprovost’s list honors for thespring semester.

William L. Gross of Moorestownwas named to the dean's list at

Colby College in Waterville,Maine, for his outstanding aca-demic achievement during thespring semester.

Gross, a member of the class of 2018, is the son of Charles Grossand Debra Epstein of Moorestown and attendedMoorestown High School.

Moorestown native ElizabethParsons, a member of the class of 2017, was named to the springdean's list at Stonehill College.

Cadet Sarah Anne Lowy, daugh-ter of Sue Shepherd of Moorestown, graduated from the

U.S. Military Academy on Satur-day, May 23. Lowy graduated fromMHS in 2011. While at West Point,she concentrated her studies inMechanical Engineering. Shewas commissioned as a secondlieutenant in the U.S. Army with-in the Air Defense Artillerybranch and will report to the 35thADA Brigade, South Korea, forher first assignment.

ON CAMPUSContinued from page 18

On campus

AUG 12 19 2015 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 21


21/36

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OPEN AUDITIONS FOR

Monday, August 24th

Lowe Dance Studio1207 Haddonfield-Berlin Road, Voorhees

Schedule:5:00-5:30pm: 5-7 year olds5:30-6:30pm: 8-10 year olds6:30-7:30pm: 11-12 year olds (Bring pointe shoes, if applicable.) 7:30-9:00pm: 13 & Up (Bring pointe shoes, if applicable.)

Auditions are open to dancers (girls & boys) ages 5 and up!!Dancers should arrive at least 15 minutes prior to scheduled audition time to complete an application. Audition fee is $20.

AUG. 12–19, 2015 –THE MOORESTOWN SUN 21

Special to The Sun

The Lightning won the Bantam division roller hockey championship with a 6-4 victory over the Black-hawks on Wednesday, July 29. Entering the double elimination playoffs as the No. 4 seed, the Lightningwent undefeated, beating the Flyers, 4-2, the Blackhawks, 5-3, and the Wild, 1-0, before winning thechampionship against the Blackhawks. Pictured are: in front, goalie Millard Worszylo; second row, fromleft, Colin Hatcher, Ben Leibowitz, Nate Worszylo, Bobby Dominy, Alex Essig, Billy Hopson and RyanBoyle; and back row from left, Declan Niedemayer, assistant coach Marc Leibowitz, Cole Nicolei, EamonNiedemayer, Dom Gubitosi, head coach Bob Dominy and Nick Gubitosi.

Lightning wins hockey championship

22 THE MOORESTOWN SUN AUG 12 19 2015


22/36


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CALENDAR

group run: 6:30 p.m. Meet atMoorestown Running Company,115 W. Main St. The 5.63-mileloop is mostly flat on roads.Includes Strawbridge Lake Park.

Rotary Club of Moorestownmeeting: 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. atMoorestown Community House,16 E. Main St. Fellowship, lunchand guest speaker presentation.For more information visitwww.moorestownrotary.org.

Trinity Episcopal Church Mid-WeekService: Holy Eucharist and Heal-ing Service at 10 a.m. 207 W. MainSt., Moorestown.

FRI Y AUGUST 14Moorestown Theater Company’s

“Legally Blonde, Jr.”: 10 a.m. and2 p.m. at Hope CommunityChurch, 235 W. Main St. in

Moorestown. MTC presents theclassic new musical. Please visitwww.MoorestownTheaterCompa-ny.org to order tickets or call

(856) 778-8357 for information.Children’s story time: 11 a.m. at

Barnes and Noble, East GateSquare. Call (856) 608-1904 forinformation.

Al-Anon meeting: 8:30 p.m. at Trini-ty Episcopal Church, Main andChurch streets. For more infor-mation visit www.southjerseyal-anon-org.

SUN Y AUGUST 16Historical Society of Moorestown

Mansion Tours and Gift Shop: 1to 3 p.m. at Smith Cadbury Man-sion. For more information visitwww.moorestown.com/history.

Moorestown ChristadelphianEcclesia: Sunday school 9:30a.m. (recessed in summer).Memorial service at 10:30 a.m.(10 a.m. during the summer). 101N. Lenola Road, Moorestown.

Second Baptist Church: Sundayschool and adult forum at 9 a.m.Worship service at 10 a.m. 319 MillSt., Moorestown. For more infor-

mation visit www.secondbaptist-moorestown.org or call (856)234-6396.

Saint Matthew Lutheran Church:Worship services at 9:30 a.m. and5:30 p.m. 318 Chester Ave.,Moorestown.

Center for Conscious Living: Cele-bration service at 10 a.m. atMoorestown Community House,16 E. Main St., Moorestown.

First United Methodist Church:Worship services at 8:30 a.m.(contemporary and traditional),9:30 a.m. (contemporary) and 11a.m. (traditional). Communion atall services first Sunday of themonth. 446 Camden Ave.,Moorestown.

First Presbyterian Church: Wor-ship services at 8:15 a.m. in thesanctuary, 10:30 a.m. for New

CALENDARContinued from page 8

please see CALENDAR, page 27

AUG 12–19 2015–THE MOORESTOWN SUN 23


23/36

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AUG. 12 19, 2015 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 23

169 Fellswood Drive

RECENTLYSOLD HOMES

Sold: $1,380,000Approximate Square Footage: $28,641

This two-story traditional home has fourbedrooms and five full and two half bath-rooms. Features include three fireplaces,three-car garage, hardwood floors, cus-tom window treatments, upgradedkitchen and built-in pool with spa.

778 Riverton Road

Sold: $1,099,900Real estate tax: $26,213 / 2014

Approximate Square Footage: 5,460This two-story traditional home has fourbedrooms and four full and two half bath-rooms. Features include four fireplaces,kitchen with top brand appliances, fin-ished basement, side porch and three-cargarage.

Email us at [email protected]


November’s Board of Educa-

tion election in MoorestownTownship Public Schools will beuncontested, as three candidatesfiled to run for the board’s threeopen seats, according to theBurlington County Clerk’s office.

Incumbent board memberBrandon Pugh and board vicepresident David A. Weinstein areboth running for re-election. Pugh

has been on the board since hiselection in 2012, while Weinsteinhas been on the board since 2009,being named vice president the

beginning of this year.A new candidate, J. “Harry”

Fauncel, will be running for thethird open seat, which currentlybelongs to Sheryl Sawin, who isnot running for re-election.

The Moorestown Board of Edu-cation election will take placealongside the general election onTuesday, Nov. 3.

BOE election uncontested

24THE MOORESTOWN SUN — AUG. 12–19, 2015


24/36

FULL-DAY KINDERGARTEN- Runs from 8:30am-3:00pm

- Extended Daycare is Available- Five Days a week

DAILY SCHEDULE

• Language Arts • Reading • Social Studies

• Science • Math • Playground

• Lunch • Rest Time • Independent Reading

• Writing Workshop • Art & Music

24THE MOORESTOWN SUN AUG. 12 19, 2015

days, keeping up with his com-mitment. If he ever fails to post asketch, the ALS Sketchathon isover.

How the fundraiser works issimple. Donors need to donate aslittle as a penny a day, which al-lows them to see Amos’ sketches.So far donors have donated $19.72a sketch – over $4,000 – toward the

cause. All proceeds Amos raiseswill benefit the ALS Association’sEvergreen Chapter.

“I am absolutely floored. I wasoriginally shooting for $1,000 andit has quadrupled in over half ayear. I can’t put it into words. It isreally humbling,” Amos said.

Amos was inspired to start thefundraiser when Richard Taylor,the father of Amos’ then-girl-friend, now wife, was diagnosedwith ALS and passed away. Seeing

the emotions his wife’s familywent through, Amos was com-pelled to help, but wanted to dosomething more meaningful.

Amos came up with the ALSSketchathon in 2014, around thesame time the Ice Bucket Chal-lenge got big and brought atten-tion to the disease. He felt thechallenge – where participantsdumped buckets of ice water overtheir heads and donated to theALS Association – was a greatway to raise funds and awareness,

and was also a nice segue into hissketching endeavor, which beganon Jan. 1.

Amos decided to create sketch-es because it was something thatcame naturally to him. Growingup in Moorestown, his motherliked to draw and inspired Amos’artistic side. Working as a re-searcher for Alzheimer’s diseaseat the University of Washington’sNeurology Department, he still

sketches and sculpts as hobbies.Amos said his strong foundationfor art comes from theMoorestown community and theschool system.

For the ALS Sketchathon,

Amos feels his sketches are a pos-itive product for people to haveand enjoy. He usually sketchespeople or places, inspired bythings around him, but also triesto give variety to keep thingsfresh for donors.

The sketch that received themost positive response was of hiswife’s father from the 70s. He re-ceived a lot of feedback, mostlyfrom family members, sayinghow meaningful it was to them.

In addition to a single donation

to see that day's sketch online,donors can purchase original,commissioned sketches for donat-ing at certain levels for extendedperiods. Anyone giving morethan $1 for the day receives accessto Amos’ blog notes concerningthe sketch or the latest ALS news.Donors can start or stop donatingat any time.

“As a scientist, I try to siftthrough literature about ALS to

break it down so donors can un-

derstand the research and treat-ment, and they can feel a littlemore empowered knowing andtalking about ALS,” Amos said.

Amos hopes his fundraiserhelps people in a multitude of ways. He hopes those who havedealt with ALS in some way feel alittle less lonely. He hopes theytake home that their support isdoing something for a good cause.And he hopes they realize theALS Sketchathon isn’t just abouthim, but about its supporters, too.

“This is people saying theyhave the capability to help changethe world,” Amos said.

Specifically for Moorestown,he hopes residents are inspired tohelp and do good as well.

“When I was growing up, it wasnice to hear about other(Moorestown residents) who havedone things to try to improve theworld a little more, taking whatthey learned in Moorestown anddoing something good,” Amos

said. “I hope (the Sketchathon) in-spires them to do that in theirown lives either through theSketchathon or on their own.”

For the future, Amos hopesmore people get involved. He re-cently put out a call to artists todonate their sketches or moneyfor their sketches toward thecause and using #Sketch4ALS tospread the word.

For hitting his halfway mark,he celebrated by sketching in pub-lic, giving away ALS bracelets

and getting others to sketch withhim. He plans to do more eventsas he reaches goals and othertimeline milestones, ultimatelyleading to an end-of-the-year cele-bration on Dec. 31, his final day of the ALS Sketchathon.

To donate and learn more, visitwww. patreon.com/alssketchathon. To learn more about ALS orto donate directly to the ALS As-sociation, visit www.alsa.org.

‘Alyssa on the Ferry’

AMOSContinued from page 1

Email us at [email protected]

Amos ‘floored,’ humbled by amount of donations raised so far

Send us your Moorestown news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video? Drop us an emailat [email protected]. Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (856) 427-0933.


25/36



26/36



A lot can happen in a decade.For Moorestown government, itmeant some historic milestones,new faces on council, improve-ments to and preservation of thetown, and balancing costs, all inthe effort to better Moorestown.

The Sun sat down with two cur-rent councilmembers, Phil Gar-wood and Greg Newcomer, whohave been involved in theMoorestown government foryears, to talk about what has hap-pened over the past 10 years inMoorestown and its government.

In 2005, there were some his-toric happenings on council. Thatyear was the first in 22 years theDemocrats had power inMoorestown with Kevin E. Aber-

ant, Jonathan Eron and Ann Ber-nice Segal on the council as wellas Republicans Daniel Roccatoand Howard A. Miller. Also, Aber-ant made Moorestown history bybeing the first and only Demo-cratic mayor in Moorestown,with Roccato being deputymayor.

Since then, council has hadother historic events. In 2013,Stacey Jordan became the first fe-male mayor. In 2015, VictoriaNapolitano became the youngest

mayor. Also this year, Manny Del-gado became the firstMoorestown council member of Hispanic descent. The counciltoday is made up of four Republi-cans – Garwood, Jordan, Napoli-tano and Delgado – and one De-mocrat, Newcomer.

Garwood feels there might besome perceived divisions withinthe town, but he said that isn’ttrue. Everyone works together to-ward the same goal to makeMoorestown better.

“We like each other; we getalong; we work together. We dobelieve in finding a commonground to work with everyonemoving forward, and I think that

has been one of the biggest effortsthat we made. While we will holdour ground, we try to find com-mon ground,” Garwood said.

By working together, the coun-

cil, along with many others, hasaccomplished many things overthe past decade.

“The town is the work of manyhands and the town is great be-cause of that,” Newcomer said.

One of those hands is theMoorestown Mall. It has seenmuch redevelopment over theyears, including an updatedmovie theater and the building of restaurants. It is now allowed toserve alcohol due to voters allow-ing the sale of liquor licenseswithin the town.

The township council approveda referendum that would allowthe sale by auction of six liquor li-censes with estimates that each li-

cense could sell for more than $1million each in 2007. However, itdid not receive enough votes topass. In 2011, voters repealed theliquor ban. The liquor licenses

were sold and restricted to theMoorestown Mall. Since its pass-ing, all the licenses have beensold, giving the town a surplus of more than $6 million.

Other major happenings in-clude the acquisition of a mobilestage for town events, the build-ing of the library and Town Hallcomplex, the preservation of open space, updates to the recre-ation building, a township civilitycode, increased efforts in sustain-ability, and a visioning report as areference point for what peoplewould like to see within the town.

All of these improvementswere accomplished, but not with-out dealing with major issues and

challenges.Since its beginning,

Moorestown township councilhas kept up the Quaker traditionof hearing from everyone who

wished to speak. They continue todo so today, but Newcomer feels ithasn’t been the same. Communi-cation is key, and with the adventof computers, emails and textmessaging, direct communica-tion has gone down. Newcomerwould like to see more peopletalking and attending meetings,from committee members to curi-ous citizens.

“In 2005, we had a lot more di-rect communication in a lot of ways, and that is true every-where, but one of the great thingsabout this town is … we alwayslook for input and hear out whatthey have to say in a Quaker tra-dition,” Newcomer said. “Many

people have good ideas … we needto tell them to come to councilmeetings to express their ideas.”

Also, over the past 10 years, themunicipal operating budget hasgone up, as it has for many towns.However, Moorestown has adapt-ed to these changes by reducingstaff, looking for alternative rev-enues and grants, and working to-

gether to keep the services thetown offers intact and growing.

A recent issue the council hashad to deal with was finding theunregulated compound of Trichloropropane (TCP 1,2,3) inthe town’s wells last fall. Thecouncil worked with the Depart-ment of Environmental Protec-tion as well as other experts tocome up with a plan to get rid of the possible carcinogen. As of now, the plan is to test Well 7 on a

monthly basis, as it was a detectand then non-detect, put Well 9 ona pilot program, and work on theinfrastructure of all of the watertreatment plants in town.

For the future, Garwood wouldlike see work done on the town’sbike paths, improvement of infra-structure, and growth in parksand recreation. Newcomer wouldlike to see the use of solar panelsin town, Moorestown become achampion for improving the arts,and civil debates brought back

into town during election time.Both would like to keep costsdown, while continuing goodservices, and see the old librarycome down and become green oropen space for the township.

“I hope we stay the same path.It is hard to keep a governmentsuch as this from growing toofast. You have to make sure yougrow at a measured pace andmake sure we do our projects at ameasured pace so we can sustainit,” Garwood said.

“We should celebrate more, aswe did in 2005 with the year-longcelebration. We don’t need Moneymagazine to tell us we are a greattown. We are,” Newcomer said.

BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun

The 2015 Moorestown Township Council is made up of Greg Newcomer, left, Mayor Victoria Napolitano,Deputy Mayor Phil Garwood, Manny Delgado and Stacey Jordan, not pictured. The current council made his-tory this year with Napolitano being the youngest female mayor in Moorestown and possibly all of New Jer-sey, as well as Delgado being the first councilmember of Hispanic descent. In 2005, the council was made upof Mayor Kevin E. Aberant, Jonathan Eron, Ann Bernice Segal, Daniel Roccato and Howard A. Miller.

Marking milestones and bettering MoorestownMoorestown councilmembers discuss the progress made in government over the past decade

AUG. 12–19, 2015 –THE MOORESTOWN SUN 27PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES


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Trinity Episcopal Church: HolyEucharist at 7:45 a.m. ParishEucharist at 9 a.m. Morningprayer and sermon at 11:15 a.m.207 W. Main St., Moorestown.

Bethel African Methodist Episco-pal Church: Adult Church Schoolat 9 a.m. Worship service at 10:30a.m. 512 N. Church St.,Moorestown.

Our Lady of Good Counsel: RegularMass at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m.and 12 p.m. 42 W. Main St.,Moorestown.

First Baptist Church ofMoorestown: Bible Study andSunday Chat at 9 a.m. Worship at10 a.m. Coffee/fellowship at 11a.m. Sunday discussion at 11:30a.m. 19 W. Main St., Moorestown.

Hope Community Church: Come-as-you-are worship service at10:30 a.m. 235 W. Main St.,Moorestown.

Moorestown Friends Meeting(Quakers): Opening exercises9:30 a.m., worship service at 10a.m. Social hour follows. Child-care available. 118 East Main St.,Moorestown. All are welcome.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-ter-day Saints: Worship servicesat 10 a.m. 319 Bridgeboro Road,Moorestown. Questions call(609) 346-4348.

Destiny Church Service: 10 a.m. atWilliam Allen Middle School, 801North Stanwick Road,

Moorestown. Nursery and Kid-sZone available. For more infor-mation visit www.destinynj.org orcall (609) 386-3142.

MON Y AUGUST 17Overeaters Anonymous: 7:30 p.m.

at St. Matthew Lutheran Church,

318 Chester Ave. Call (609) 239-0022 or visit www.southjer-seyoa.org.

TUES Y AUGUST 18Historical Society of Moorestown

Mansion Tours and Gift Shop: 1to 2 p.m. at Smith Cadbury Man-sion. For more information visitwww.moorestown.com/history.

Al-Anon Men’s Meeting: 8 p.m. atTrinity Episcopal Church, Mainand Church streets. For moreinformation visit www.southjer-seyal-anon-org.

Bethel African Methodist Episco-pal Church: Afternoon with the

Bible at 1 p.m. 512 N. Church St.,Moorestown.

CALENDARContinued from page 22

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